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NCAA Football also had an animation at the end of the game where the fans would tear the goal posts down but the NCAA made EA remove this too. Makes me wonder how much other cool stuff they weren't allowed to do.
As sports games have grown more powerful and sophisticated, developers have been able to offer gamers more options for customization. That’s a good thing—being able to tweak even tiny aspects of the game boosts engagement and creates a richer experience for players. The downside? It may also yield seemingly inappropriate color combinations. So said the NFL, at least.
“One feature we added a number of years back was the ability to create a logo or customize a uniform,” says a producer. “When it came to the uniforms, the NFL was particularly interested in making sure league policies were consistent. They said, ‘We don’t want to see the Oakland Raiders logo on a pink helmet’.”
Subsequently, players using real NFL logos in the create-a-team mode had to adhere to a strict set of guidelines. Gamers wanting to cut loose with their color palettes had to use generic logos—chosen from a set that the NFL approved.
NCAA Football also had an animation at the end of the game where the fans would tear the goal posts down but the NCAA made EA remove this too. Makes me wonder how much other cool stuff they weren't allowed to do.
I remember Pasta having a photo of this on his site at the time. I can't find it on the web at all. This never made it to retail.
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